Like Object | Wooden Keyboard from Hacoa

from shop HACOA

found via Jeanne Botes Pinterest

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Like Space | Turfed Corridor for Play between Rooms

Very cool Idea for a house - splitting in two

with accented play strip in the middle.

Could also be a Pool ?

House : KKC by no.555 in fukushima

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Like Objects | Wood Dinnerware by MUHS HOME

cara wood | kakudo wood | kakudo walnut | kami wood | kakudo maple 

MUHS HOME

all images via MUHS HOME

Like idea | Staring at the Sea ..."Meet me at Seat 14" ,

LaLaport Toyosu Urban Dock, Tokyo by EARTHSCAPE

its quite similar to this I saw in Barcelona ( staring at the sea...)

We should build some in CAPE TOWN!

Like Idea | Ceiling with Circular Suspended Lights - Tomokazu Hayakawa architects - Japan

Designed as a workplace for a graphic design studio in Tokyo Japan

" project integrates a collection of plants in to the makeup of the floor to organically

define space and arrange the desks around "

awesome drawing, they dont say much about the lights, but they are bloody great

via

LIKE IDEA | THE UMBRELLAS - CHRISTO + JEANNE-CLAUSE - JAPAN/USE 1984-91

SOME INFO FROM WIKIPEDIA

Christo and Jeanne-Claude prepared for their next project, "The Umbrellas". The plan was to have yellow umbrellas set up in California and blue umbrellas in Japan at the same time. In December 1990, after much preparation, the first steel bases for the umbrellas were installed. At the bases 80 cm long anchors were fastened to the ground to withstand tensions of 1,500 kgf (15 kN). In September 1991 the umbrellas were brought to their places by 2,000 workers. In California, some of the bases were transported to the site by helicopter. The final cost of the project totaled $26 US million. By 7 September, 1,340 blue umbrellas in Ibaraki and 1,760 yellow umbrellas at the Tejon Ranch in southern California had been set up; the exhibition opened on 9 October 1991. In total, 3 million people saw the umbrellas, each measuring 6 meters in height and 8.66 meters in diameter. The umbrellas became a huge tourist attraction, finding use as everything from picnic spots to wedding altars. On 26 October 1991, one of the umbrellas in California was toppled by high winds, killing one woman and injuring several others. The exhibit was ordered closed immediately.^[11]